15 0247 SeaSpine Daytona ST 2015 09 (PDF)




File information


Title: 15-0247_SeaSpine_Daytona_ST_2015_09.indd

This PDF 1.4 document has been generated by Adobe InDesign CC 2015 (Macintosh) / Adobe PDF Library 15.0, and has been sent on pdf-archive.com on 09/06/2016 at 19:46, from IP address 75.73.x.x. The current document download page has been viewed 2476 times.
File size: 17.09 MB (12 pages).
Privacy: public file
















File preview


Daytona
Deformity System





Surgical Technique

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

Table of Contents
Daytona™ Deformity System�����������������������������������������������1
Design Rationale�������������������������������������������������������������1
System Features��������������������������������������������������������������1
Surgical Technique��������������������������������������������������������������2
Step 1: Site Preparation���������������������������������������������������2
Step 2: Screw Placement�������������������������������������������������3
Step 3: Rod Selection������������������������������������������������������3
Step 4: External Rod Contouring������������������������������������4
Step 5: Rod Placement������������������������������������������������ 4-6

Daytona™ Deformity System
Design Rationale
The Daytona™ Deformity System, which utilizes
Malibu™ technology is designed to address standard
to complex deformity cases patients. It combines
unique implant designs, materials and innovative
instrumentation to create a highly flexible and
intuitive system.

System Features
Daytona screws feature extended travel housings
with 30mm of built in rod reduction
• Screw Options
Polyaxial

Step 6: Vertebral Derotational Maneuver������������������ 7-15

Uniplanar

Step 7: In-Situ Rod Contouring������������������������������������� 16

• Rod Options

Step 8: Compression and Distraction��������������������������� 16
Step 9: Final Tightening������������������������������������������������ 17
Indications for Use������������������������������������������������������������ 18

TI
ESS

ESS (Enhanced Strength and Stiffness) feature higher
strength and stiffness than stainless steel rods and
has minimal spring back during contouring

Contraindications�������������������������������������������������������������� 18
Ordering Information�������������������������������������������������� 20-21

1

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

Surgical Technique
STEP 1

Site Preparation

Prepare the pedicle by first creating an entry hole for the screw
using the sharp Awl. At the entry hole location, typically the
intersection of the superior articular facet and the midline of
the transverse process, apply a downward, twisting force until
the sharp tip of the Awl enters the pedicle. The Awl tip limits
penetration to 10mm.
The screw path through the pedicle and into the vertebral
body is created using the Bone Probe. The Probes, offered in
both a straight and curved version, come in two diameters for
the thoracic and lumbar pedicles. The Probes are marked for
measurement in 10mm increments beginning at the tip of the
instrument.
Check the integrity of the pedicle walls for any cortical
disruptions using either the Straight or Curved Ball Tipped
Pedicle Sounder.
Although the Daytona™ System features self-tapping pedicle
screws, 0.5mm undersized modular Taps are included for
4.5mm, 5.5mm, 6.5mm and 7.5mm screw diameters.

STEP 2

Screw Placement

The eventual derotation technique will be predetermined
by the Uniplanar/Polyaxial Screw configuration implanted at
this step.
The Daytona™ Driver consists of modular Shafts and
Sleeves in short and long configurations. After selecting
the appropriate screw length, load a Daytona Polyaxial or
Uniplanar Screw onto the assembled Daytona Driver.
Holding the screw threads, load the screw tulip into the
Sleeve and advance the hex tip of the Shaft into the hex
cavity located at the bottom of the screw tulip. Secure the
screw on the Driver by threading the Sleeve clockwise into
the tulip until the Driver is securely engaged with the screw.
Insert the screw into the site. To release the Daytona
Driver, rotate the sleeve counterclockwise until it is free from
the screw. Repeat this process for remaining vertebral levels
until all screws have been implanted. The screw depth may
be adjusted using the 3mm Screwdriver. Align the Daytona
screw heads using the Screw Head Adjuster.

Select the appropriate Tap and attach to the Ratcheting
Handle by pulling back on the outer handle connection and
inserting the proximal end of the Tap into the handle socket.
Tap to the desired depth. The Taps feature depth indicators on
the distal neck of the shaft.

STEP 3

Rod Selection

N
 ote: The threaded portion of the Tap is 30mm.

Place the Rod Template in the tulips on each side to
determine the appropriate length and sagittal contour of
the spine.
The Daytona System is equipped with two rod configurations
and multiple lengths:
• Titanium: 5.5mm straight rod and precontoured rods
• ESS (CoNiCr): 5.5mm straight and precontoured rods
N
 ote: The precontoured rods have an indication line
corresponding to the thoraco-lumbar junction.

2

3

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 4

External Rod Contouring

The Daytona™ System features two instrumentation techniques
for rod contouring.

STEP 5
5A

Rod Placement – Option 1

Rod Cantilever Approach

5A

Starting at either the cephalad or caudad level of the construct,
begin the rod reduction. At each vertebral level, reduce the
rod onto the screw tulip, incrementally correcting the spine to
sagittal and coronal balance until the rod is contained within
the tulip.

Option 1:
Place the French Rod Bender and contour the rod to the
desired sagittal curvature.

Option 2:
Place Bending Irons bilaterally on the rod and contour to the
desired radial curvature.
The Rod Grippers can be used to hold the rod, or alternately
a Combination Wrench can be applied onto the hex end of
the rod.

5B

N
 ote: Precontoured ESS rods alleviate need for extensive
rod contouring.

STEP 5

Method A:

5B

The Rod Controller may be utilized during rod placement to
medially/laterally translate or elevate/depress the rod. Place
the Rod Controller over the rod and twist to engage and
secure the rod.

Rod Placement – Coronal/Sagittal Correction

The following instruments may be used to assist in
rod placement:

5C

Method B:

5C

The Head Turner/Translators may be utilized during rod
placement to translate the rod medially/laterally.

• Rod Grippers
• Combination Wrench
• Rod Controllers (Left and Right handed)
• Head Turner/Translators (Left and Right handed)

5D

4

Provisionally secure the rod by placing Locking Caps using
the Cap Loader. The Locking Cap captures the rod within the
screw tulip while still allowing free movement of the rod. The
design prevents tulip splay when the rod is finally reduced into
the tulip seat.

5D

5

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 5

STEP 6

Rod Placement – Option 2

Rod Derotation Approach

Intersegmental derotation is performed on individual vertebral
bodies to achieve axial alignment. En-Bloc derotation requires
counterposed forces to correct the rotational deformity about
the apex of a curve. In the case of a double curve, each curve
is derotated against one another. For a single curve, the apex
is derotated while the upper and lower ends of the construct
are held neutral. The ends of the construct are typically held by
two pairs of screws and constitute a Foundation Cluster. The
apex of the curve is typically instrumented with three pairs of
screws and constitutes an Apical Cluster.

5E

Placing the contoured rod on its side, align the contours of the
rod to match the patient’s deformity as best as possible.
Any difference in rod contour is accommodated by the
extended tabs of the Daytona™ screw tulips. Polyaxial Screws
will further facilitate this, and some minor rod persuasion may
be required when using Uniplanar Screws.

5E

At each vertebral level, provisionally secure the rod using the
Cap Loader and Locking Caps.

Using the Rod Grippers and/or Combination Wrenches,
rotate the rod until the optimal correction is achieved in both
5G the coronal and sagittal planes.

6A

Option 1:

5F

Single Rod Derotation

N
 ote: Leave the Locking Caps slightly proud on the tulips.

5F

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver – Intersegmental and En-Bloc Correction

This derotation technique suggests a screw assembly
consisting of Uniplanar Screws implanted ipsilaterally to the
rod side. Polyaxial Screws may be placed at top and bottom
most levels of the rod side. The side which contains the rod
shall be referred to as the Reduction Side, whereas the other
shall be referred to as the Holding Side. Rod placement
on the left or right side of the spine is dependent on the
characteristics of the deformity and surgeon preference and
typically on the concave side of the deformity.

5G
6A

Holding Side Instrumentation:

6B

Driver Shafts - Short and Long to accommodate differences in
working height due to the sagittal contour of the spine.
Derotation Sleeves - Short and Long to match the appropriate
Driver Shafts.

Reduction Side Instrumentation:
6B

Derotation Tubes - Short and Long to accommodate
differences in working height due to the sagittal contour
of the spine.
Derotation Tube Anchors - Short and Long to match the
appropriate Derotation Tubes.
N
 ote: The Derotation Tubes, Anchors and Sleeves have been
color coded to confirm instrument pairing.

6

7

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 6
6A

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver: Option 1

Holding Side

6A

Refer to Screw Placement (Step 2) of this
technique for the proper placement of the
implants. Once the Polyaxial Screws are
implanted to proper depth, disconnect the
Ratchet Handle from the Driver Shaft and
corresponding Derotation Sleeve so they
remain intact with the screw. This rigidly
constrains the head of a pedicle screw; the
screw now acts as a monoaxial screw. Repeat
ipsilaterally at the levels of construct that will be
manipulated during the derotational maneuver.

6B

Reduction Side
Refer to Screw Placement (Step 2) of this
technique for the proper placement of the
implant. As mentioned above, the implant of
choice on the reduction side will most likely
be a Uniplanar Screw. Once the screws are
in place, refer to the Rod Selection and Rod
Placement sections of this technique (Step
3-5) for the proper placement of the rod. Once
the rod is in place, it may be secured at each
desired level with a locking cap. Advance the
Locking Caps using the 4mm Driver until the
Indication Line on the tulip is seen above the
cap. This will allow for adequate purchase of
the Derotation Tube Anchors.

continued

STEP 6
6C

6D

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver: Option 1

Reduction Side Instrument Assembly
Select the appropriate Derotation Tube
and corresponding Tube Anchor. Place the
Derotation Tube onto the screw construct.

6C

Next, insert the Tube Anchor through the
Derotation Tube and thread into the available
reduction threads on the tulip. Repeat
ipsilaterally at the levels of construct that will be
manipulated during the derotational maneuver.
N
 ote: During this step, it is important to only hand
tighten the Tube Anchor to avoid damaging the
screw tulips.
If the rods have acquired a scoliotic bend, they
should be straightened with the In-situ Rod
Benders. Do not attempt to derotate around a
crooked rod.

6B

6E

6D

Single Construct Assembly
On the Reduction Side, attach a Modular
Handle to the proximal hex end of the
Derotation Tube and tighten the locking
knob. On the Holding Side, attach a second
Modular Handle to the proximal hex end of the
Derotation Sleeve and tighten the locking knob.
Attach a Derotation Clip transversely across
each desired level – connecting together the
Derotation Tube/Anchor to its corresponding
Driver Shaft/Sleeve to form a single construct.
Clips are available in Short, Medium and
Long lengths. This creates a triangulated
construct which allows for powerful rotational
manipulation of the vertebral level. The Box
Wrench or Socket Adapter will allow for
additional tightening of the knobs.

8

continued

6E

9

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 6
6F

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver: Option 1

Method A: Intersegmental Derotation

continued

STEP 6
6G

Segmentally derotate each instrumented
vertebral body until axial alignment has been
achieved. Provisionally yet securely tighten the
Locking Caps at each vertebral level on the
reduction side to maintain correction during
the procedure. Another Derotation Clip can
be applied longitudinally across several levels
to maintain the intersegmental correction
as the Locking Caps are provisionally tightened
to maintain correction.

6G

Method B: Cluster Assembly
The Derotation Clips can be applied
longitudinally or transversely to provide rigidity
within a segment as well as across multiple
adjacent segments. Short, Medium and Long
Derotation Clips are standard instruments in
the set, which, when fixed to the Derotation
Tubes and Sleeves, create a single rigid cluster.
Not all Screws in the construct need to be
included in a cluster. Since derotation requires
the clusters to remain mobile, other methods
must be used to keep the Rods in the proper
sagittal orientation during the maneuver.
Alternately, non-cluster Screws can be fully
tightened to hold the Rod in position.

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver: Option 1

Cluster Assembly

continued

6G

Attach the Modular Handle(s) for added
leverage to the proximal end of the Derotation
Tubes/Sleeves. Utilize one or more Modular
Handle per cluster. The handles can be used
to either lift or depress. Unilateral depression
of the vertebral body creates a lordosis in the
spine, whereas lifting will enhance kyphosis.
This should be considered when the addressing
the sagittal alignment of the spine.
N
 ote: The notched recess on the end of the
handle can be used to assist in derotation. A long
length of roll gauze is looped about the recess
and the surgeon’s foot is placed on the lower end
of the loop to depress the handle and derotate or
support the spine during the procedure.

6G

6H

Derotation

6H

Loosen each Locking Cap along the reduction
side and axially derotate the clusters until
anatomical alignment has been achieved. Long
Derotation Clips may be used to longitudinally
hold the alignment by connecting multiple
clusters together.
After the derotational maneuver has been
completed, slowly tighten each Locking Cap
on the reduction side incrementally along the
entire construct to reduce the spine to the
Rods. This will allow stress sharing and minimize
screw pull out. When the reduction Rod is fully
seated, firmly hand-tighten the corresponding
Locking Caps to hold the correction.
With the spine axially balanced, remove the
Derotation Clips and all instrumentation on
the holding side. Place the second Rod into
the Screws on the holding side and secure with
Locking Caps.

10

11

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 6

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver – Option 2

Option 2:

STEP 6
6I

This rotation technique suggests a screw assembly consisting
mainly of Uniplanar Screws implanted bilaterally. Polyaxial
Screws may be placed at top and bottom most levels of the
rod. Since both sides of the construct contain a rod, distinction
between the holding side and reduction side of the spine does
not apply.

Instrumentation:

6G

6H

6J

Implantation
Refer to Screw Placement section (Step 2) of this technique
for the proper placement of the implant. As mentioned
above, the implant of choice will be a Uniplanar Screw, with
the exception of the top and bottom of the construct. Once
the screws are in place, refer to the Rod Selection and Rod
Placement sections (Step 3-5) of this technique for the proper
placement of the rods. Once the rods are in place, they may be
secured at each desired level with a Locking Cap. Advance the
Locking Caps using the 4mm Driver until the Indication Line
on the tulip is seen above the cap. This will allow for adequate
purchase of the Derotation Tube Anchors.

N
 ote: During this step, it is important to only hand tighten the
Tube Anchor to avoid damaging the screw tulips.

Attach a Modular Handle to the proximal hex
end of the Derotation Tube and tighten the
locking knob. Attach a second Modular Handle
to the opposite side of the construct to give
additional leverage.

6J

6G

6K

Instrument Assembly
Select the appropriate Derotation Tube and corresponding
Tube Anchor. Place the Derotation Tube onto the screw
construct. Next, insert the Tube Anchor through the
Derotation Tube and thread into the available reduction
threads on the tulip. Repeat at the levels of construct that will
be manipulated during the derotational maneuver.

6I

6F

Derotation Tube Anchors - Short and Long to match the
appropriate Derotation Tubes.
6F

Single Construct Assembly

continued

Attach a Derotation Clip transversely across
each desired level – connecting together the
Derotation Tubes/Anchors on both sides of
the vertebral body to form a single construct.
Clips are available in Short, Medium and
Long lengths. This creates a triangulated
construct which allows for powerful rotational
manipulation of the vertebral level. The Box
Wrench or Socket Adapter will allow for
additional tightening of the knobs.

Rod Derotation Approach

Derotation Tubes - Short and Long to accommodate
differences in working height due to the sagittal contour of
the spine.

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver – Option 2

6H

Derotation

6K

Segmentally derotate each instrumented
vertebral body until axial alignment has been
achieved. Provisionally yet securely tighten
the locking caps at each vertebral level to
maintain correction during the procedure.
Another Derotation Clip can be applied
longitudinally across several levels to maintain
the intersegmental correction as the Locking
Caps are provisionally tightened to maintain
correction.

If the rods have acquired a scoliotic bend, they should be
straightened with the In situ Rod Benders. Do not attempt to
derotate around a crooked rod.

12

13

Daytona™ Deformity System | Surgical Technique

STEP 6
6L

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver – Option 2

Derotation

The Derotation Clips can be applied
longitudinally or transversely to provide rigidity
within a segment as well as across multiple
adjacent segments. Short, Medium and Long
6M Derotation Clips are standard instruments in
the set, which, when fixed to the Derotation
Tubes, creates a single rigid cluster. Not all
screws in the construct need to be included in a
cluster. Since derotation requires the clusters to
remain mobile, other methods must be used to
keep the rods in the proper sagittal orientation
during the maneuver. CrossBars may be used
6N to tie the rods together. Additionally, noncluster screws can be fully tightened to hold
the rod in position.

6L

continued

STEP 6
6O
6P

6Q

Vertebral Derotational Maneuver – Option 2

Derotation
Loosen each Locking Cap and axially derotate
the clusters until anatomical alignment has
been achieved. Long Derotation Clips may be
used to longitudinally hold the alignment by
connecting multiple clusters together.

continued

6O

After the derotational maneuver has been
completed, slowly tighten each Locking Cap
incrementally along the entire construct to
reduce the spine to the rods. This will allow
stress sharing and minimize screw pull out.
When the rod is fully seated, firmly handtighten the corresponding Locking Caps to
hold the correction.

6M

6P

6N

6Q

Attach the Modular Handle(s) for added
leverage to the proximal end of the Derotation
Tubes. Utilize one or more Modular Handle per
cluster. The handles can be used to either lift or
depress. Unilateral depression of the vertebral
body creates a lordosis in the spine, whereas
lifting will enhance kyphosis. This should be
considered when the addressing the sagittal
alignment of the spine.
N
 ote: The notched recess on the end of the
handle can be used to assist in derotation. A
long length of roll gauze is looped about the
recess and the surgeon’s foot is placed on the
lower end of the loop to depress the handle
and derotate or support the spine during the
procedure.

14

15






Download 15-0247 SeaSpine Daytona ST 2015 09



15-0247_SeaSpine_Daytona_ST_2015_09.pdf (PDF, 17.09 MB)


Download PDF







Share this file on social networks



     





Link to this page



Permanent link

Use the permanent link to the download page to share your document on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, or directly with a contact by e-Mail, Messenger, Whatsapp, Line..




Short link

Use the short link to share your document on Twitter or by text message (SMS)




HTML Code

Copy the following HTML code to share your document on a Website or Blog




QR Code to this page


QR Code link to PDF file 15-0247_SeaSpine_Daytona_ST_2015_09.pdf






This file has been shared publicly by a user of PDF Archive.
Document ID: 0000383073.
Report illicit content